davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12
Mr.. w. C. PARKE

Has an Office over Messrs. Bishop & Co.'s Bank
corner Merchant and Kaahumanu SITS, and will
be aarPy 80 teud toany business entrusted to
sis care. iii ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12
DIED.

BRICKWOoD-At Moanaloa, Kona. Oahu. on
April 10th. 1887. SAM DAMON BRICKwcoD. aged e
months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

The following exports are included in the above
table:
KAHuLuI-Susar. .O67. 9l2 lbs value, sS29, 1853 35
hides, pcs. 523, value, S2,029 IS
Huo-Sugar, lbs. 2,0l6, 462 value, SSS,7 S3 10;
hides, pcs. 272, value, S79S o.; ava, lbs,
1886, value, $236 81; sundries, value, S705 So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

DIVISION y.-PoULTRY AND BIRDS.
Prizes will be given for EXHIBITS of high class
character in all classes of Domestic Fowls
and Cage Birds.
ESPECIAL NOTICE.-Prizes will also be
given for meritorious exhibits in any of the
above Divisions, although not falling within the
published classification.
RULES for the guidance of exhibitors will. be
furnished on application to the Secretary.
MEMBERS OF the Society will not be charged
entrance fees for their exhibits o. for admission
to the Show.
MEMBERS are requested TO pay their sub
scriptions for the current year to the Treasurer
of the Society. MR.. 5. NJ. DAMON.
By order of the Board of Management, :
]. S. WEBB,
1851 SECRETARY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12
Nm Embellishments.
NOTICE
Guardians Notice
ROrtgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreelose.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
- that pursuant TO a power OF sails confefned
in q certain indenture OF mortgage dated the z9fh
day OF August, 1873, made b. Kalo (W.). and T. y
kalaina her husband, 20 Mrs. b. BOr7es. an %
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, OF record in Llbef 3
on pages 40, 451 and 452, and for breach q the
conditions in said mortgage contained 90 wiz.
the non payment thereof that the mortracee IA
tends 70 toreeiose said mortgage and that al and
singular ne lands, tenements and heredidaulsufs
in said mortgage named and described will After
the time limited by law be sold at Public Auction
on account Of the breach Of the conditions ~
hereinbefore mentioned.
the property in said mortgage described bessz
situate on the mauka side Of Queen Street ln
said Honolulu. and being first division o. Lot
known as kuleana No. 992, Royal Patent No. fle5
10 kalama no NakookOc, and also the third diYi-
sion OF Lot known as the Northwestern half Of
kuleana Heiu 6z2S. Royal Patent No ass 20
kanaik. (Signed) MRS. =. BORRES.
By Her Attorney in fact
John II. PafT-
CECIL Brown, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated Honolulu, April ;, 1881 g 1850
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12
5pcrial Notices

~ No Handbook .exceis the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for
reliable statistical and general information re-
Iat;ng to these Islands. Price 80 cents or
malled abroad, 60 cents each.
T. G. THRUM, PUBLISHER.
1923 1y Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12
DIVISION r.-DoMEsrIc MANUFACTURES.

DIVISION H.-DoMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
1-For the best variety of Mats
2-For the best exhibit of mems Hats
3-For the best exhibits of women's Hats
4-For the best KAPPA
5-For the best exhibits of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods
6-For the best Bowls of wood or cocoanuts
For the best exhibits of native made Orna-
ments of any description
S-For the best exhibit of Artificial Flowers and
Wreaths
9-For the best homemade Saddle
10-For the best homemade Harness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12
PROGRAMME OF SHOW

DIVISION I.-HoRTIoULTURE.
Prizes will be given as follows:
1-For the best variety of Fruits
2-For the best special FfGits, -. ~
3-t6f the best growing Ferns
4-For the best (cuD Roses
5-For the best (cutl Shrubs and Towering Plants
6-For the best growing Palms
For the best Orchids
S-For the best Bouquet
9-For the best Floral design
l0-For the best Vegetables
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

DIVISION u.-DAIRY PRODUCE.
1-For the best Firkin of Butter, 10fbs. or more.
2-For the second best ditto ditto
3-FOr the best pound of Butter, the exhibitors
being house-keepers making their own butter
4-FOr the second best ditto ditto
5-For the best Cheese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

E. so. E. JNo. NJ. KAPENA,
.rR Collector General
Collector Generals Office,
Honolulu, March 81, 1857.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

DIVISION m.-AGRICULTURE.
1-For the best Rice
s--For the best Cereal (other than rice
3-For the best Fodder Plants
For the best Sugar Cane
5-For the best Sugar
6-For the best Hawaiian Honey
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

From San Francisco. per Claus Spreckels, Apr
2-Miss Emma Ortiz, H Adams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-12

MEMBERS OF the Society will not be charged
entrance fees for their exhibits o. for admission
to the Show
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
FOR THE LADIES.

A New York photographers poses the mouths
OF his female patrons before the camera by making
them say some word over several times while the
picture s being taken. lie has different words for
different kinds of mouths. When pleasant, bland
aud serene mouth is wanted. lac makes the woman
guished attitude ofmOuth she says brush !" Flip
makes "A large mouth look small, aud cabbage"
enargcs the mouth. An air OF interesting meah-
choly Is caused 10y the pronunciation OF kerr
chunk, and for an expression of sweetness and
resignation scat I" is the word.
Bobby TO his big sisterl-I heard Mr.. Featherly
talk about the biscuits you made for tea last night
Clara.
Big Sister with assumed indifTerence-Yes. and
did Mr.. Feaiherly think they were very nice,
Bobby?
Bobby-No; he said they gave him indigestion
Miss Mary Wakefield swan ashore with n child
from burning steamer of Charlevoix, Mich. She
seized the little child's clothes in her mouth and
declining the aid OF a rescuing boat. reached the
shore unaided. The Secretary of the Treasury has
been requested 10 give her a medal or some other
testimonial.
Mrs. Holmes, OF Cincinnati, who has just
reached home after 3, 01Omile yacht cruise through
the great lakes managed her own yacht during
the entire trip.
Feminine talent has turned It's attention to an
other instrument recently, the claronet Up 20 this
time ladies have avoided IL, but IL seems that a
Michigan girl Miss Carrie Ihoale, has overcome
the difficulties that this instrument presents, and
has created furore by her playing ii in her native
Stale
A year ago Miss Clara Moore, Of Cincinnati.
went 10 visit friends ia Los Angeles Cal. she had
few hundred dollars with her, which she invested
Ia Southern California lands, aud in the boom that
followed she sold aud resold her property al a net
gain Of $4,000.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

When we got to Rossyille we stayed there al
the next day and the next night, prepared and
waiting for the enemy. The question is often
asked by many: "Why was it that the enemy
did not follow us up and attack us?" The an
swer is this: They could not they would have
done it il they could, but their army was so
badly hurt that il had but little fight left in
it-so little, in fact, that they would not at
tempt il. If they had, il would have proved a
failure, for we formed line across the valley
at Rossyille that would have held tagainst any
force they could have brought.
We moved from Rossville TO Chattanooga
on Tuesday morning without interruption,
except rs their cavalry made a little show Of
fight when we got to Chattanooga but that
force took good care TO keep out of range OF our
muskets. After we got TO Chattanooga we for
titled in 90 minutes so that we could not have
been gotten out Of there with twice their force.
CHATTANOOGA WAS THE OBJECTIVE POINT !;
We got there in good shape and held it, The
battle Of Chiclzamauga would have terminated
very differently from what il did had McCook
on the second days fight been closed up against
Thomas, for then our line could never have
been broken; but that fatal gap Of a mile or
more was left open where the enemy came in
and fanked our army both ways, which was
the fatal blunder
1t was always a mystery 70 me- after our
army was danked, how Thomas could hold to-
gether as he did till dark, then draw of his
forces without loss TO Rossyille. That blunder,
which Thomas was not responsible for, caused
rs a retreat 20 another position, but not de-
feat. had about 800 muskets in line that day,
and my loss, as ] now remember it, was l37
killed and wounded. None of my men were
taken prisoners, except the wounded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

pade, the SD Ind. and the ath Mich. battery
were then sent to the right TO the support OF
Croclzsl0n's Brigade, which was then hard
pressed also.
When the enemy saw the reinforcements
coming they. supposing thatthey were much
larger Than they were, gave way and
LEFT Us MASTERS OF THE FIELD.
By this time fighting had become general,
and we could hear it distinctly for some dis
tanee 10 our right; but that ended the Tight
ing of our division on the first day. The
officers and men Of the division acted gal
lantly aud were la good spirits, feeling that
they bad defeated the enemy IN their 'front.',
though the losses were heavy on both sides.
We STAYED ON The field guarding our front
tiH near sundown when Gen Baird took our
place. nua Gen. Hrauuan received orders 20
march to another position which was some two
miips 10 The right We arrived there about
darl and campea IN an open field, m which
there was "a strawstack 10 was a very chilly
evcninr The men were without blankets, hav-
ing lct them where they had prepared 10 en-
Ter the battle in the morning, the ground OF
which was now occupied by the enemy. That
might very heavy frost fell, and being near
the enemy we could not build fires; in conse-
ououce of this the men suffered very much
during the night but stood II without a muir
mur
About three o'clock the next morning we
marched ont a short distance the frost crack
Ing under our feet like "A young snow, and took
position IN the new line of battle rs formed /;
the 18th aud 3lst Ohio occupied the FIRST line
and the s9d Ind. the second line about 60 yards
IN their rear The main body of the army
which formed the line Of battle was divided
into three parts the right, the left, and the
center The right was commanded by Gen.
McCooh and was composed of three divisions,
20 wit Jef c. Daviss, Sheridans and John
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

by the improved method OF welding by cleo
tricty broken bar Of metal can be easily reunited
or bars OF different metals welded together. and
those metals which previously resisted welding
most strenuously are now Joined with ease, while
those previously easily welded remain the same
10y the new process.
- Manufacturers OF fire-brck say that the only
reliable way 10 distinguish good clay is by tasting
IL il tastes salty, II is genuine fire-clay; il fiat aud
duh, II is worthless for fire-brick.
The steel tubing made la Cleveland for the
Lick telescope has reached California II Is 50 feet
long and three feet in diameter.
- he singular fact is demonstrated that, while
the most rapid cannon shots scarcely attain "A We
loclty Of GOO meters a second-over 500 miles per
hour-meteoTites are known 10 penetrate the air
with velocity OF $1,000, even 60,O00 meters per
second, a velocity which raises the air al once 10 q
temperature Of from 900 TO 6,OJ0 degrees Cent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
Let Her Sob.
ITeras Siaings.I

First Farmer-You say you can't take $40
for that COW?
Second Farmer-Can't do 10.
But yesterday you told me you'd sell her
for SO"
al know / did but I'll have to back out"
whats the matter?"
You see, that COW belonged to my wife, and
she says she will sob herself ipto hyterics if
sell her. 1t would break her heart"
All right-its no trade"
! say"
"Well, what is it2"
Make il SIS and Wen let her Sob"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
Thnrnns CnrIrIe

the great Scotch author, suffered all his life
with dyspepsia, which made his own life miser-
able and caused his best and truest friends not
a little pain because Of his fretfulness. Dys-
pepsia generally arises from disease OF the liver,
aud as DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dscov-
cry" cures all diseases of this great gland. it
follows that while all cannot be Carlyles, even
with dyspepsia, all can be free from the mala-
dY while emnlatinr his Nirtues
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
"We're In for IL, Sure :"

It Is stated that COndr Reyille and Eng'r
Harris, Of the freight train that collided with
the Piedmont Exposition train, compared
watches the moment the collision occurred.
They found they were just one hour out of or
deTed time, and said:
Were in for it. sure! :"
With that they disappeared, and have not
been seen since. The law in South Carolina is
very strict on negligence in handling trains
and these officers, when arrested, will be tried
for manslaughter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
Something PlrEsnnt-
lAeiO York SHR.i

Can't You say something pleasant 10 me ?"
said husband 10 his wife as he was about 10
start for his Office.
They had had little quarrel, and be was
willing 10 make up"
All, john" responded the penitent lady,
throwing her arms around his neck, forgive
my loolshness. We were both in the wrong.
Aud don't forget the baby's shoes, dear, aud
the ton Of coal, and we are out of potatoes; and
John, love, you must leave me some money for
the gas man."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
Wants TO Correspond.

A member of the GAR. and an honorable
veteran of the Cumberland Army desires to
correspond with some lady,-Old or young,
maid or widow.-with view to matrimOny.
Correspondence either in English or German.
Address, ATLANTA" p. o. Box %, National Mill
tary Home, Milwaukee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
Our Duty to Our Nelghbors.
[Lsnis,on Lo,,rnal.l

LsutSt0n Jouffitta.I
Johnny" said the Sunday teacher,
"what is our duty to our neighbors?" 'To ask
'em 10 tea as soon as they get settled" said
Johnny.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

r. w. TANsILL g. Co., Chicago, H.:
Your "Tansill's Punch sc. cigar Is becoming
more popular every day. Cigar drummers don't
bother Us any more.
HUGO ARGRIEssES, Beaver, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

An Extended Popularity. BRowSs BRONCHIAL
TEocnFs have for many years been the most popu-
lar article ia for relieving Coughs and Throat
lroubles
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

Camp No. 3. Marblehead, held a grand parade
and Campfire Nov. g. After the procession supper
was served at Rechabte Hail. where members of
the visiting organizations made addresses and a
general good time was had.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
News from the Various Divisions,
Election Of Officers, etc.
CONNECTICUT,

Alice Clarke, New Haven: Ladies' Aid Society
No. 3, OF Nathan Hale Camp, No I. was instituted
Nov. and the following officers installed: Presi
dent, Miss Ida z. Beeeher V.-P Mrs. f. G.. Alard; !;
Chap, Mrs. Crowe Treas, Miss Carrie Church
Sec, Miss Alice Clarke; c., Miss Edith BOuton :;
!. G., Miss Annie Sietteri o. c., Miss Mamie
Pfegar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

Il. Il. Wales. jr., Iowa City: Kirkwood Clark
Camp, No. 81, will hold their first annual Campfire
and banquet at Iowa City Dec. Z. All bothers are
cordially invited.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
ILLINOIS,

@. L. Lennon, Reform: A Camp was organized
at this place Nov. 4, with % charter members and
the following officers Captain, w T. Allen First
Lieut., q. 3. Lennon; Second Lieut.. j. f. Allen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

90 all hidden name and silk Fringe Cards, with
II Stpags sample book, lUcts; = s Of v. OF GAR.
cards, i5c Clinton Bros CIinJ0uyilie, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

- YSPEPSIA. Ats Nature. Causes Prevention and
u Cure BY john IT.. McAlyin, Lowell Mass IA
z-T years city Treasurer sent free 20 any address
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24
CARDS.

=~A Beautiful Plush casket
sS Of Fine s5etvcirT seat free % every Agent ss.
eo lug send stamp f1f lovely NsH SAM
pss Outlt N. e. GARD Co, " alila fords Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-24

ten, but he rode large black horse with white
in his face. He asked me what troops were
fighting there. If the officer is living he
viii remember this. ] told him IL was the SOD
Ind. and some men ] had stopped from going TO
the rear and put in line. lie asked me how long
i supposed could hold the hill. told him as
long as ammunition would last. and asked him
il he knew where could get new supply. lie
made no reply but rode away. in about 80
minutes from that time il men came up, carry
ing il boxes Of ammunition Where they came
from do not know, unless this staff officer had
sent them. Immediately caused this ammu-
milton TO be distributed TO the men. When we
bad time we still strengthened our works
We had been on the hin, i should Judge, at
least one hour and a half before / saw living
man except Gen. Walker, Of the 3lst Ohio, lwho
is brave aud gallant officer the enemy against
u.s. the men in the SD Ind, and those ] had
stopped aud put in line The FIRST troops ] saw
were the 9th Ohio. They came up and charged
down the hill on the enemy. it soon GOT too
hot for them and they came back and formed
ON our right and turned logs in their front. a
few moments later we saw Gen. Brannan
coming up with most Of his old division, per-
haps some others, and going into line on our
right, until / supposed we had about 5000 men
in line, with the order from Thomas 10 hold
the Hill az all hazards"
This hill proved 10 be
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
The New "Opern.v

A new "Opera," just arrived in the city.
Everyone admires 1t; 1t has received more
than ordinary attention.
Some OF our best citizens are specially In
terested In 1t; the music Is very attractive
and deserves all the praise lavished upon 1t,
In New York 1t has "heavy rum" and
most certainly should be received by the
public here with favor.
This beautiful "Opera" is no other than
the "Opera" Plano, manufactured by Peek
& Son.
Messrs. Bergman & Tastet, Sl6 F
street northwest, are the sole agents 10 this
city.
Several of these "operas" are IN their
salesroOm and must be seen to be appre-
ciaied
Can be bought for cash or on easy monthly
payments.
Call at once and see them.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
Charity Organization society,

Shnr1ty OFsuulEutiOh FsOctcty'
The Charity Organization Society held
its annual meeting In the spencerian Busi-
ness College last evening. Secretary j. G.
Pratt, In his report, showed that out Of
3,l5l applicants for charity, 1901 were
chronic paupers and criminals; S5 were
found to be fraudulent; 90 were dangerous
tramps and were turned over to the District
authorities; 81 were offered work and re-
fused 1t. The conclusion drawn from this
was that the System OF promiscuous aims.
giving, without investigation, was foster
Ing an evil that is scourge to society.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Sarah A.
Spencer, Rev. Z. ID. Daniels, and a letter
from Commissioner Webb, expressing his
hearty sympathy with the object OF the
society, was read.
The following Board of Managers was
then elected: A. s. Pratt, Mrs. Sarah Spen-
Ger, Clara Barton, Rudolph Goldschmidt,
b. T. Moore, Charles +. Keefer, Charles A..
Jones, w. w. Burdette, j. G. Pratt, Ell
pbonzo Yeungs, Rev. E. d. Daniels, E..
Morrison, II. q. Spencer, Miss Kate Pratt,
DR.. j. B. Hubbell, l.. X. johnson, Louisa
G. F. Mann, s. s. Shedd, DR.. w. W. Gran
ger, Mrs II. II. Mills, Rev. Joseph Kelly,
Mrs. Ella Daniels and Mrs. @. Keefer. Rev.
L ID. Daniels was chosen organization Sec
retary, and will take charge OF the organiza-
tion Office, In room Is, Central building, at
the corner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. During the evening musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Messrs, spencer,
Steele, Phelps, and Mrs. IL. Ii. Mills and
Mrs. Mnthilde Waldecker.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
HERE and THERE
We pluck an article which should Interest
men as well us women. Sec what II Is:

We pluck an article which should Interest
men as well as women see what 1t is;
Mems Atwood Red Shirts and ORA ~ors,
Mems, Atwood Medicated Shirts, silk
bound, herring,bone stitch, pearl buttons, 900.
Drawers TO match.
Mems white Atwood Shirts, finished same
as the above, V9c. Drawers 10 match.
Ladies' Merino vests, silk bound, herring
bone stitch, pearl buttons, 800. II Is without
doubt great shirt, which no other house
Ladies' square Cashmere shawls, In cream,
scarlet, beige aud blue SLID.
One lot OF Ladies' Silver Gray Gossamers,
damaged. CSC.
MoGuet Hassocks, to close, at SOC.
Rope Door Mats, good quality, 3gc,
Smyrna Mats, size lSX3j, igC
Smyrna Rugs, size 2ixls, 81 90.
Smyrna Rugs, size 2GXdO, sei9.
si99.
smyrna Rugs. size 3Gx7s, $40.
i2.4 Ail.w ool white Blankets, Greclan Dor.
der, slightly soiled, 81. 40. This Is the last
week that this blanket will be sold at this
price.
l0.4 white Blanket, double. G9c.
lO-4 Gray Blanket, double sac.
Iii silver Gray Blanket, 81. go.
Ia Cretonne White'hlllng Bed Comforter.
patterns of new Furniture Fringe, per
yard, l0c.
3 yards long Taped.edso Cream Lace Cur
tains, per PAIR, SDc
lot same as the above, better, 09c.
Unbleached Canton Remnants, good length,
unbleached Canton Remnants, good lcasth,
Ol4o.
Unbleached Canton Remnants, good length
sYc,
unbleachod Canton Remnants, good length,
liI6c.
heavy goods, l6Isc.